Report of the ... Conference, Volum 23Association, 1907 Reports for 1875-93 issued under the association's earlier name: Association for the reform and codification of the law of nations; 1912-13, under the French form: Association de droit international. |
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Side vii
... Nations , as it was originally called , was founded at Brussels , in a Conference held on the 10th , 11th , and 13th of October , 1878 . The idea which led to the formation of our Association emanated from America . It appears to have ...
... Nations , as it was originally called , was founded at Brussels , in a Conference held on the 10th , 11th , and 13th of October , 1878 . The idea which led to the formation of our Association emanated from America . It appears to have ...
Side viii
... nations of the civilized world , have furnished statesmen and practical lawyers with valuable material for settling the difficult questions which arise in modern life between nations , or the citizens of different nations . At the ...
... nations of the civilized world , have furnished statesmen and practical lawyers with valuable material for settling the difficult questions which arise in modern life between nations , or the citizens of different nations . At the ...
Side ix
... nations of the world , received an amicable settlement , gave a powerful impetus to the idea of arbitration as a substitute for war . This was followed , in 1873 , by the adoption in the House of Commons of Mr. Henry Richard's motion ...
... nations of the world , received an amicable settlement , gave a powerful impetus to the idea of arbitration as a substitute for war . This was followed , in 1873 , by the adoption in the House of Commons of Mr. Henry Richard's motion ...
Side x
... nations , as between individuals , do not so much depend on points of law as on issues of fact ; whilst there are cases in which it is important that the tribunal should have a large discretion to arrange a compromise that may give ...
... nations , as between individuals , do not so much depend on points of law as on issues of fact ; whilst there are cases in which it is important that the tribunal should have a large discretion to arrange a compromise that may give ...
Side xv
... Nations . Its relations with the Institute of International Law , founded at Ghent in September , 1873 , shall be such as were determined by the Conference at Brussels in October , 1873 . IV . There shall be an Honorary President , a ...
... Nations . Its relations with the Institute of International Law , founded at Ghent in September , 1873 , shall be such as were determined by the Conference at Brussels in October , 1873 . IV . There shall be an Honorary President , a ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affreightment Antwerp Arbitration Armenrecht Auslande Ausländer ausländischen autre avarie average bays belligerent Berlin bien bills of lading Britain British cargo Christiania clause commerce Committee Conference conflits contract d'une deshalb deutschen Deutschland deux discussion divorce domicile droit international privé Duncansby Head England englischen English Etats été être Executive Council fait Fishery foreign Frage française France German Hague Convention Hamburg Harter Act Herren International Law Association internationalen jurisdiction Kläger können le divorce legislation lex fori limit Liverpool London maritime miles Minen Moray Firth nationalité nations navire neutral neutralen North Sea Paper Paris parties personal law peut Phillimore President principle private property proposed qu'il question Recht règles resolution Schiff security for costs ship shipowner shippers Sicherheitsleistung Sieveking Sir JOHN BIGHAM Sir Thomas Barclay Sir William Kennedy société Staaten tion Treaty tribunal Uebereinkommen Urteile Verkehr vessels weitere William Kennedy würde
Populære avsnitt
Side 114 - As regards bays, the distance of three miles shall be measured from a straight line drawn across the bay, in the part nearest the entrance, at the first point where the width does not exceed ten miles.
Side 43 - Independently of this recourse, the contracting powers deem it expedient and desirable that one or more powers, strangers to the dispute, should, on their own initiative and as far as circumstances may allow, offer their good offices or mediation to the states at variance. Powers strangers to the dispute have the right to offer good offices or mediation even during the course of hostilities. The exercise of this right can never be regarded by either of the parties in dispute as an unfriendly act.
Side 126 - It is a trite observation that there is no such thing as a standard of international law, extraneous to the domestic law of a kingdom, to which appeal may be made. International law, so far as this court is concerned is the body of doctrine regarding the international rights and duties of states which has been adopted and made part of the law of Scotland.
Side 43 - In case of a serious difference endangering peace, the States at variance choose respectively a Power, to which they intrust the mission of entering into direct communication with the Power chosen on the other side, with the object of preventing the rupture of pacific relations.
Side 88 - Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective — that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Side 114 - The fishermen of each country shall enjoy the exclusive right of fishery within the distance of three miles from low-water mark along the whole extent of the coasts of their respective countries, as well as of the dependent islands and banks.
Side 246 - If the owner of any vessel transporting merchandise or property to or from any port in the United States of America shall exercise due diligence to make the said vessel in all respects seaworthy and properly manned, equipped, and supplied...
Side 107 - The corner stone of our claim is, that the United States are proprietors of the lands on both sides of the Delaware, from its head to its entrance into the sea.
Side 89 - This right is so clear in principle that no man can deny it who admits the legality of maritime capture ; because if you are not at liberty to ascertain by sufficient inquiry whether there is property that can legally be captured it is impossible to capture. Even those who contend for the inadmissible rule, that free ships make free goods, must admit the exercise of this right at least for the purpose of ascertaining whether the ships are free ships or not. The right is equally clear in practice,...
Side 246 - Act of public enemies; g) Arrest or restraint of princes rulers or people, or seizure under legal process; h) Quarantine restrictions; i) Act or omission of the shipper or owner of the goods, his agent or representative...